But if you resist, they will beat you, even so much to use the gun in you.” “If you calm down when they are raping you, they won’t beat you.
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They didn’t care.” The rules were simple, says Mary, who asked that her full name not be used. “It happened to all of us: little girls, grandmothers.
The conflict raged on, and soldiers-she’s not even sure from which army-were able to slip in to the camp through gaps in the fence and rape whichever women they could catch. She was raped so many times by different men that she was left paralyzed, and stopped speaking. Two years prior, Kanyere’s village of Ishasha was attacked by armed men, and her parents were killed in front of her. Lynsey Addario-Getty Images Reportage for TIME Kanyere Neema, 7, with her grandmother, Ndahondi Domina, 53, in the Heal Africa hospital in Goma, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Dec. I could only see blood.” Then the men took turns with Mary. When the men were done, Mary says, “I couldn’t even see my little girl anymore. After the soldiers killed her husband and sons, five of them held her down and forced her to watch as three others raped her 10-year-old daughter. As if rape were different than death,” says Mary, speaking in a safe house in neighboring Uganda run by Make Way Partners, an American Christian organization that provides housing, medical care and schooling for South Sudanese orphans and victims of human trafficking. “We don’t kill the women and the girls,” the soldiers told Mary. The soldiers told Mary that they considered the Nuers in the camps to be rebels, and that they killed her sons because they couldn’t risk letting them grow up to be fighters. The 27-year-old recounts what occurred next distantly, as if she were explaining something that happened to someone else.
peacekeeping base in the northern city of Bentiu when they ran into Kiir’s forces on the road in June 2014. Mary and her family were among the tens of thousands of civilians seeking refuge at a U.N. At least 50,000 people have been killed, according to the U.N., nearly 4 million face famine, and another 2.2 million have fled their homes, recounting tales of civilian slaughter, gratuitous torture and even forced cannibalism. Their war, fought largely along ethnic lines, has turned the northern part of the country into a wasteland. Mary and her family were members of the Nuer tribe in South Sudan, caught up in a vicious power struggle between the new country’s President Salva Kiir, a member of the Dinka tribe, and his Vice President, Riek Machar, a Nuer. When the uniformed men yanked her daughter from her hands next, Mary didn’t think it could get any worse. Then the soldiers killed her two sons, ages 5 and 7. By Aryn Baker | Photographs by Lynsey Addario for TIME